davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-31
THESE WE'RE THERE.
The Full Personnel OF the COnven.
toned ODDLY List.
FIRST WARN

FIRST WARD.
First Precinct-Titus Mareck John Ober-
lies, Jr., Charles Malchcw, Con Linehan and
Anthony Brooks.
Second-E ]. LHerault, Dr.. E. II. Hefleu,
G. Boehme, ST., j. P. Joseph and Matt
Wieliczki.
Third-H. J. Schneckenberger,J E. Thielen.
Charles Proehl, John Brueshaber and Frank
Anger.
Fourth-Andrew Dolan, William Dunn.
John Kingston, James Hurbert and Michael
Tobin.
Fifth-Thomas McAlpine, Francis Butler.
John Hayes, George Nicholson and William
Baldensparger.
Sixth-Otto Grethen, John Hank, H. J.
Rank, Chris Christensen and E. Nelson.
SECOND WARD.
First Precinct-Solon Armstrong, Jacob
Becker NJ. Nowock, G.. G. Hurd Ed Conroy.
L. G. Salisbury and f. P. Reeves.
Second-R. Cafarelli, o. NJ. Hanscom, F. G.
Mcmillan.
Third. G. Moore, c. c. Wilcox, L. s. wey-
mouth.
THIRD WARD.
First Precinct-Dan Waite, NJ. NJ. Som
mers, William Ure, J. H. Helm.
Second-Fred Knoble, Harry Montgomery,
d. Fl. Mahle, W. J. Connolly, John Larson
George Gorbic. j. J. Corcoran, W. H. Mills,
II. Hammeduhl, G. Laurence.
Thrd-George Mcknight, William McArdle,
Herman Westpbal, Fred Butter, Ole Heng,
Matthias Schulenberg. Nicholas Ruths, Matthias
Gross. John Alstadt, A. r. Olson, William
Lotus.
Fourth-P. F. Martin, J. J. Heinrich, P. G.
Buferding, j. A. Gilman, r. III. Bronton, AL
vim A. Eichhorn, Henry Helm, Henry A. Os-
wald.
Fifth-R. Ferguson, James Nolan, Fred
Heinrich, John Nolan, Hugh Jennings, Ter
renee Connolly, Michael Carroll. T. W. Suli-
van, j. 6. Swenson, 7. w. Mcnamara, James
Best, Peter Ratering.
Sixth-John Burch, J. B. McArdle, H. S.
Johnson.
FOURTH WARD.
First Precinct-Coarles Baehr, W. NJ. Smith,
j. A. Snow, a. !. Sexton. Amos Coverly,
Fred Miller, Thomas Fagin, j. C. Walker.
s .cond-Paul Schmedeman, A. J. Wilson,
John T. Byrnes, Frank Norman, John Barry,
E. M. Ferrant, w. B. Howley.
Third-C. b. Maben, G. d. Epner. NJ. Gala
CHER, P. H. Gibbons, J. F. Gribbin, Thomas
Cunningham, B. Cloutier.
Fourth-Seagrave Smith, F. L. Morse. E.
B. Capen, Frank Murphy, ]. C. Oswald, c. j.
Bartleson, E. b. Clement
Fifth-John r. Vanderslip, C. S. Townsend,
A 5. Reyes, D. W. Ahern.
Sixth-Theo Basting, J. E. Woodford, A. D..
smith, W. L. Grant, John H. Long, r. c..
Heinrich.
Seventies. S. Kilvington. Chris Goehrin-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-31

Mrs. j. F. Perry, 6U7 South Fifteenth street,
entertained company last evening.
Malcolm's hall was the scene Of a merry
dancing party last evening, given by the
Faust club.
Miss Della e. Morgan, 1922 Hawthorne av-
enue, was the hostess of the Little Tycoon
Whist club last evening
Miss Mary Lacey returned to her home in
Prairie du Chen yesterday after pleasant
visit with friends in the city.
Mis- G. w. Church, Mrs. r. H. Atkinson
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holland and Mel Helmer,
of Fond du Lac, Wis, are visiting with Mrs.
X. II. Wilson and Miss Carrie Atkinson.
Miss Anna Wyman gave a very enjoyable
progressive euchre party at her residence. 921
South Twenty second street, last evening.
Sixteen players participated, and after sew
eral jolly rounds delicate refreshments were
served.
AT THE HOTELS.
At the St. James: IT. r. Barbour, Colman,
OAK. John Albert, New Ulm; F. w. Murray,
Fargo.
At the National: G. Fl. Chamberlain, La
Crosse; Charles B. Stevens, Ashton, Oak; A.
Armstrong, Northtield; H. w. Merrill,
Beloit
At the West: T. W. Robbins and wife, La
Crosse; A. F. Groves, Brainerd: Edward
Gage, Sioux Falls; r. S. Tyler and wife,
Fargo: Leonard Gladding, Duluth.
F. Morgan ard wife, of Watertown, are at
the Clark house.
AT the Nicollet: D. D. Smith. H. J. Spen-
Ger, Branerd; j. F. Whalian, Aberdeen; a.
N. Dare and wife, Elk River; S. A. Van Cor
den, Winona; Jesse Stone, Watertown: NJ.
w. Brody, Crow Wing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-31

man from the Ninth ward, which was held
at the ''pork house" in New Boston, turned
out last night rather differently from what
its projectors intended. The Republican
| candidate for alderman and a number of
! politicians who desire third candidate to
/ split the Democratic vote were present,
but. in spite OF their efforts, Kerr, the
| Democratic candidate. was Endorsed.
w. A. Gulick, the Prohibitionist called the
meeting to order. DR.. Lehman was made
chairman and J. N. Chance acted as secre-
| tary. After a brief discussion an informal
| ballot was taken. which resulted as follows:
| John Kerr. IA; Jacob Kesler, z; Charles
| Kesler, 2; E. +. Lehman, 4; j. N. Chance,
l. Jacob Kesler and DR.. Lehman with
drew their names. and the next ballot stood:
Kerr, 81; Charles Kesler, z; Chance. 10;
Brumley, 4. Mr.. Kerr was then declared
the nominee of the meeting, he having re-
ceived a majority of all the votes
cast Aid. L'Herault was called upon
for speech, and responded briefly. He
said he was glad to see Kerr endorsed, as
he could be elected if the wOrkingmen and
Democrats were united. If they were not
the Republican candidate may be elected,
who, although good man, would be under
the caucus rule Of his party. o. Tester,
Cd1uiudto lOI JuoticS VI tAc pcdCc, diSO
spoke briefly.
Republican Conference Committees.
Chairman Lane, Of the Republican con-
vention, has appointed the following con-
ference committees:
On School Board-W. P. Roberts, chairman;
Robert Jamison, H. E. Blaisdell, James o.
Weld ]. A. Wolverton, Warde F. Gray. H. A.
Garrish. George w. Libby, J. II. Hagen, John
A. Berg, Alex MIllar, Ira A. Newell, D. D..
Farnsworth.
On Park Commissioned. J. Boardman,
chairman; John Mahoney, L. S. Gillette, CD.
Hammond, J. j. Getchel A. III. Edsten. A. e.
Allen, E. G. Babb. P. Fl. Hughes, Thomas
Duncan, c. H. Babcock, Harry B. Cramer,
George II. Warren.
As the Democrats have refused to confer,
these committees will make their own nomi-
nations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-31
SCANDINAVIAN NOTES.

The first spring excursion to Scandinavia
will leave New York city April 20, on the
steamer Heckla, of the Thin2valla line.
A basket sociable will be held next Satur-
day evening, April e by the Freya Temper
ance society. at Its hall, No. $685. Washington
avenue south.
A Scandinavian mass meeting will be held
next Monday evening at Thlrty-third street
and Second avenue north. Good speakers
will be in attendance.
The Scandinavian Temperance Reform club
will have all extra business session Tuesday
evening, April 8, at the Freya hall, $685.
Washington avenue south.
Herman Stockeustrom, the assistant secre-
tary OF state, will address the Scandinavian
students at the university next Saturday
evening. His subject is to be ''Esaias Teg-
ner."
A. F. Nordin has announced that he will
run as an Independent candidate for justice
of the peace, as he did not get the nom-
nation yesterday at the hands of the Demo-
cratic convention.
According to a current rumor among Scan
diuavians, Knute Nelson is deeply planning
for the next governorship of Minnesota. His
friends say that he does not wish to be re-
elected to congress next year because of this
new plan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-31
CONVENTION ECHoEs.

Mayor Ames declared his position as mayo r
prevented his being permanent chairman, as
it might influence ward politics in some way,
which was not desired.
1twas reported, as a relative showing in
the Twelfth ward, that liz votes were cast at
the Democratic caucus aud 81 at the Repub-
lican.
Plug hats were not very numerous. This
was ''dinner pail convention and the pail
was not like Aid. Lawrence's Eighth ward
pail.
Every Democratic alderman was a delegate
which is rather an Endorsement of their stand
ing with the people.
1t was generally believed D. B. Johnson g
motion for platform concealed wood
chuck.
George Jacoby, as usual, got in the first
word. That was because c. A. Ebert was not
there.
There were no contesting delegations and
no waste of time in settling the matter of
seats.
A. d. Smith brought his club and proxy
with him and the club laid Lanes In the
shade
Democrats do not indulge in long speeches,
What they said was brief and to the point
The spectators outnumbered the crowd at
the Republican convention three to one
Shib will Immediately formulate some cam.
paign poetry to suit the occasion.
The Algonquin club was well represented.
but only as individuals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-31
AFTER ORGANIZATION.
A Serious Matter disposed Of.-HIu-
nicipal Judges Nominated

y serious NEatteF DEsPOSe0 OFF, w us
nicipaI Judges Nominated
The committee on permanent organiza-
ton reported j. T. Byrnes for permanent
chairman and j. G. Moore for secretary.
On taking the chair Mr.. Byrnes made an
eloquent little speech. evoking great ap-
plauSe. a. D. Smith moved to proceed to
the nomination of candidates for Jadge and
assistant Judge of the municipal court,
when the real work OF the convention began
in earnest.
Seagrave Smith said he thought it was Of
no use to make these nominations. He le-
viewed the law as amended by the legisla-
ture which first created and then extended
the terms of judges. There is no question,
he said that the term OF the present judges
expires on April /, for any law attempting
to extend them would be unconstitutional.
The law simply postponed the election and
left no law by which judges could be
elected. The result will be that for two
years we will be without judges. If we
elect this spring and carry the case into the
courts l have no doubt we could Dust the
two Judges now on the bench, but we
could not seat the new men because there is
no law for their election. The result will
be that for two years we will be without a
police court, for the justices will not have
criminal jurisdiction.
E. A. Stevens-If this were so, who would
be responsible, the Democi ats or the Repub-
licans? ICriessof ''Republicansr'
Smith-It matters not if they are respon-
sible. Can we afford to place our city in this
hazardous condition? If we do this, who will
be responsible? Will we not divide the re-
sponsibiity with the Republicans? [Cries of
...Nol No!''l Yes, we would and say to you
here that, If you do this thing, you will divide
ify wit
/ here desire to say my skirts are clean.
now move an amendment that we do not nom-
lnate nor elect this spring.
A. D. Smith-These men are holding their
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-31
ger, Jacob Barge, ]. N. Priester, d. B. John.
son, j. r. SHIRLEY, William Baehr.

son, y. IT. onioiey, William Baehr.
FIFTH WARD.
First Precincts. J, Barlow. E. Worthipg.
ton, j. Il. Ward, Charles II. Orth, A. Back.
dahl, John Grosbusch, L. Clarity, ]. H. Mar
tin, Fred Williams, R. Burgess, Frank Coss.
W. II. Harris.
Second-John R. Everhard. Chris. A.
Cornman, ID. ID. Smith, J. o. BREEDING, s. c..
Morrill,
Third-R. B. Forrest, Lawrence Tuscany
NJ. Floff.
Fourth-A. A. Ames, w. H. Finnegan, P. B.
Winston, Joseph Jepson, w. .. Stephens, A.
N. Jordon, Alonzo Phillips, J. NJ. Eustis.
Fifth--George G. Jacoby, w. G. Hollins,
Hector Mclean, NJ. w. Glenn
SiXth-William Buckendorf, Thomas Cor
rams, jam DAWN, Charles eau, John Ess-
linger. John Marsch, James w. Tamm, Eyert
Nymanover, E. Dean.
SEVENTH. A. Merrick.
j t3,. SIXTH WARD.
First Precinct--Charles Taberman, James
Smith, John Sexton. Peter Nelson, John o.
Fitzgerald, Andrew Anderson, Hans johnson,
r. }. Fitzgerald.
Second-E. Kennedy, L. Negren, Charles
Bloomquist, John Walsh, Frank Kugler A
p. Anderson, d. Brennan
Thrd-G. j. Hendricks, Matt Walsh, George
Stockler, X. Lueck, James Mackin, G. Deist-
ing, H. Hall, S. Kinxmoller.
Fourth-P. NJ. Lambert, j. Mcdonald, d. J.
Holten, l.. Cass, A. johnson, August Nelson,
E. Smith.
Fffth-P. Cummings. Frank Crow, Charles
Brombach, A. Oleson, NJ. Aune, A Skotness,
II. Cornelius.
Sixth-John Gleason. E. Roehler, Charles
Wickland, H. S. Kobler, j. F. Welsh, NJ. A.
Ilerney, Nels Ringland, John Norman, Charles
Fjalman, X. l.. Opheim, Nels Hanger.
SEVENTH WARD.
First Precinct-W. J. Moore, J. H. Hunt
ington, Thomas Mea. Odin Krogstad, j. H.
Huffman.
Second-T. P. Dryer. A. B. Flisness, J. H.
Rumpf, Sr., John b. Mccall. S. C. Simonson.
William Sibbln j. B. Hurley
Third-William Adams, William O'Connor.
EIGHTH WARD.
First Precinct-H. II. Black.
Second-C. o. Bedbury, L. A. Stevens, j. N.
Christopher.
Third-C. L. Locke, r. E. Bader.
Fourth-W. III. Norris L. l.. Norris.
NINTH WARD.
First Precinct-Jacob Kesser, A. w. Sax
ton A. G. Montgomery and Frank Dunsmoor.
Second-H. A. Stanley, George Turner, J..
McHugh and Martin Collins.
Third-T. j. Ryan, P. j. Ryan, J. A. Rep
holz and Jacob Kort.
Fourth-Charles Sauville, NJ. Backus, P. J..
Ryan and H. Hammond.
Fifth-D. Buschway, Norman Ross, William
Finn and j. NJ. Jerrett.
TENTH WARD.
First Precinct-Henry Oswald, William NJ
knight and Ezra Ames.
Seeond-C. F. Baxter, X. Koostgaard, T. G.
Tfnkiepaugh, T. A. Swartz, a. E. Miller,
Samuel Founraine, G. T. Horgan.
ELEVENTH WARD.
First Precinct-John w. Ryan, Louis Fred
erickson, George NJ. Harbitz and Henry
Gund.
Second-M. WEIGH. J. Stoft, William Pow
erS and A. NJ. Jones.
Third-W. McCullom, Thomas Lawler, Mich
II. Shay and Frank Murphy
Fourth-John Lally, John Kennedy, Matt
Donahue and r. L. Henschel.
Fifth-G. H. Starr, P. NJ. Poole, Charles
Schulander and Thomas Kelly.
TWELFTH WARD.
4. o. Cummings, L. Carr and Charles Shirt
left.
THIRTEENTH WARD.
G. II. Wilson. NJ. McGorty and William H.
Cruise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-31
THESE FOR ALDERMEN.
The List Completed and Good Men
Chosen ALI Around.

AS rule the ward caucuses were very
quietly dispatched. The First ward had
already nominated G. A. Hanscom. In the
Second w. r. Guile was nominated by &C
clamation. 1t was understood a contest
was in force up there and interest centered
there. The delegation concurred during
the convention and John Gilman was NOM
mated by reclamation. For the second
place on the ticket the contestants were
William McArdle. Terrence Connolly, John
Larson and William Uric. Several ballots
were necessary, the last one resulting as
follows: McArdle %, Connolly II, Larson
z, Uric 4. McArdle's nomination was made
unanimous. The Fourth unanimously NOM
mated f. B. Clement and the Fifth in the
same way placed P. B. Winston in the
field. The Sixth had already named Claus
johnson and John NJ. Gleason. A. J.
Noerenberg was the unanimous choice of
the Seventh ward delegates. DR.. II. n.
Avery has been nominated in the Eighth
and Robert Erwin. John Kerr and Matt
Bredemus. In the Tenth c. F. Baxter and
Henry Oswald were the choice, and in the
Eleventh Lars Hanson and Nj. FL. Shay.
Charles Suits and Caleb Tingley were the
Twelfth ward nominees. and no candidates
have been named in the Thirteenth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-31
Catarrhal Dancers.

To be freed from the dangers of suffocatlon
while lying down; to breathe freely, sleep soundly
and undisturEed; to rise refreshed, head clear,
brain active and free from pain ache; to know
that no poisonous putrid matter defles the
breath and rots away the delicate machinery of
SMELL taste and hearing; to feel that the system
does not, through its veins and arteries, suck up
the poison that sure to undermine and destroy,
is indeed a blessing hey ond all other human en-
joyments. To purchase immunity from such
fate should be the object of all afflicted. But
those who have tried many remedies and physi-
clans despair of relief cure.
SANFORDS RADICAL CURE meets every phase
of Catarrh from simple head cold to the most
loathsome and destructive stages. 1t is local and
constitutional. Instant in relieving, permanent
in curing, SAFE economical and never.failing.
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE consists of one
bottle of the RADICAL CURE, one box Of CA
TARRHAL SOLVENT, and one IMPROVED IN
HALER, all wrapped in one package, with treat
Use and directions, and sold by all druggists for
$780,
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL CO.. BOSTON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-31
FOR JUSTICES
The Three Districts Express Their
Choice and Name Their Men.

Choice and Name Their Men.
Interest in the justice nominations CEN
tered in the North side contest. when E. A.
Stevens, John II. Long and Il. j. Leftwich
We're the candidates. The convention chose
F. l.. Morse secretary and proceeded to all
informal ballot. A kick was made over the
chairman of the Eighth ward, voting the
delegates as unit as instructed by the
caucus. Long making great howl against
1t. The convention compelled each dele
gate to cast his own vote, on motion. The
result of the ballot was: Stevens, 54;
Long. II: Leftwch, 1; Larson, 4 and Mer-
rill 20. Long made flank movement and
endeavored 10 throw his votes to Merrill
but the delegates insisted on motion to de-
clare Stevens the nominee, was carried.
The South district convention for Justice
was a sholt and sweet one. Col Glenn
presided and John B. Quinn was nominal
ted by reclamation. A. F. Nordin was a
candidate, and at the request of his friends,
the convention was reopened and the election
made by ballot. The same result was
reached by a large majority.
The East side convention was presided
over by Titus Mareck. The candidates
were 0. Fessier, E. Barton and Otto Gre
then. A ballot was taken with this result:
Fessier, 80; Barton, 20; Grethen, 4. After
several dilatory motions. Fessier was de-
clared the nominee of the convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-31

Wellington, A. B. Kilbourne and 9th ers. The
company has capital stock of 100000. The
officers are l. d. Kilbourne, pre- sident and
manager; A. @. Wellington, treasu rer; A. B.
Kilbourne, secretary.
Detective King last night arrested Thomas
Sexton, proprietor of a hotel on the corner Of
Second street and Tenth avenue, upon the
charge of horse stealing, preferred by Lewis
Remack. 1t appears that Remack owed
Sexton So and the latter claims that he took q
horse belonging to Remack to secure the debt.
Sexton was admitted 10 bail in $500 at late
hour last night by Judge Bailey.
AS announced in the papers Rev. NJ. d.
Terwillinger gave his lecture on the Jewish
tabernacle to large number of bootblacks
and news boys in their club room in Mrs.
Farr's basement. The reverend gentleman is
the missionary and financial agent of the
Western Seamen's Friend society, and he
came from Duluth to fulfill his engagement
ut his own expense. The boys seemed very
much interested and showed their apprecia-
ton by their good behavior. Too much credit
cannot be given to Mrs. Farr for the interest
sh takes in this work.
Additional Minneapolis News on
the Fourth Pare
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-31
DEMOCRATS M EFT TONIGHT
Central and Executive Committees
10 Assemble.- official Points.

An important meeting will be held this
evening at the Algonquin club rooms, and
the attention of every Democrat is invited
to it. The meeting will be of the central
committee. composed of the executive COM
mittee and the chairmen of the several pre-
cinct committees. The executive committee
will be appointed and notified to-day, and
should be on hand. Chairmen of precinct
committees, where appointed. should at
tend, and the chairmen of the last precinct
caucusses should at once make appoint
ments where none have been already made.
and should notify chairmen OF the appoint
ment, so they may attend tonight. Candi-
dates are also expected to attend, but no
others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-31
Tu0Qr That Are Unable to Visit
THE
Big Boston /

Globe, March 80, 1887.
MINNEAPOLIS.

Should be and send their address our Spring Prices
List and Rules for Self Measurement Our list shows
thousands Of Bargains in Spring Suits Overcoats Fur
Children For example, we sell Mems Suits as low as ST.
Spring Overcoats for S. Boys Sailor Suits ages from
either in brown Or blue for ST. and Boys Short
all parts Of the country subject to approval and if not
satisfactory to be returned at our expense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-31
ERR .lNDORSE ID.

The Peoples Meeting in the Ninth
Ward.
The peoples meeting. called to nomi-
nate an independent candidate for alder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-31
The Minneapolis City Convention of Demo
Gratis Assemblies in Turner
Hall.
a Full General and Aldermanic Ticket
Placed Before the Voting
Public.
Not Word of Conference Mentioned
"A Unit on Nominating Munic-
ipal Judges,
Singing Resolutions that Show the
People the Real Issues CT
the Campaign.
TEL e TICK EFT.

Park Commissioner. A. MARCH
Park Commissioner. JOSEPH INGENHUTT
Park commissioner. .........A. B. FLISNESS
Park Commissioner. ........A. II. MITCHELL
Member School Board ...J G. MOORE
Member School Board. &C. A GALLAGHER
Member School Board. ....A. l.. HINSCH
Judge Municipal Court. n. JORDAN
Judge Municipal Court. r. l.. PENNY
JUST je-North District. L. A. STEVENS
JUS lce-South District. b. QUINN
Justice-East District .... O. TESSIER
Aldermen
First Ward. .................C. A. HANSON
SECOND ara. w. X. GUILE
Third Ward. JOHN GILMAN
Third Ward. WILLIAM MCARDLE
FOURTH Ward. ...............E b. CLEMENT
ftith Ward. .................P. Il. WINSTON
sixth Ward. .............. CLAUS JOHNSON
sixth ward. JOHN NJ. GLEASON
seventh Ward. .........A. j. NOEREMBERG
I.iSutn ward. .................-H h. N AVERY
NINTH Ward. Recommendations ERWIN
Ninth Ward. --.--...............J JOHN KERR
Ninth Ward. MATT BREDERNUS
Iehtn Ward .-................C. F. BAXTER
Tenth Ward. HENRY OSWALD
Eleventh Ward. LARS HANSEN
Eleventh Ward ....M H. SHAY
Iweltth Ward. CALEB TINGLEY
Twelfth Ward. CHARLES TUFTS
The Democratic city convention of Min
neapolis assembled at Turner hall yesterday
afternoon aud consumed three hours in
placing in nomination ticket that will
commend itself to the people of the city. 1t
was the largest political organization ever
assembled in the city and was a gathering
OF which the party might well be proud. 1t
completely filled the large hall and over
flowed into the galleries. the crowd of spec
tatorS overlooking every nook and Granny
OF the auditorium. 1t was entirely har-
moniouS and exceedingly enthusiastic, and
went at its work with spirit born of COM
ing victory. In every way but one it was
decidedly different convention from that of
the Republicans. the one point of agree
ment being the eminent responsibility of
both. The results of the day will be in
every way satisfactory to the people and
the party, and the ticket named is conceded
Q Sura vyinnar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-31
Personal. AND SOCIAL.

Additional Minneapolis News o
the Fourth Page.